HODGINS: Oh. Oh, this is harassment. You know, it's illegal to mock people for their fundamental beliefs.

BRENNAN: Is the tissue damage consistent with a long fall?

(Zack enters.)

CAM: Definitely.

ZACK: You've seen something like this before?

CAM: Suicide of the Chrysler Building. At least this one didn't hit the pavement.

Zack: A human being reaches terminal velocity after falling 200 to 220 meters depending upon air resistance. Velocity would be achieved between five and eight seconds depending upon atmospheric conditions, body position and clothing. He fell from a minimum of 1,200 feet. I can run through the math if you'd like.

BOOTH: Send me an email.

(Brennan moves to look at one of the computer screens showing X-rays of the bones.)

BRENNAN: This is — I want to say "anomalous", but I'm going to go with "weird."

CAM: What's weird?

BRENNAN: These areas of radial lucency here and here.

ZACK: Extremely porous bones.

BOOTH: What's that mean?

CAM: That means he was ill.

BRENNAN: His right femoral head shows significant demineralization. Zack?